Money can also be spent on a series of weapons upgrades, which givt yet another incentive to keep your head down. Don't do this and your face becomes increasingly recognisable, thus making further levels even harder to pull off without everyone running screaming from you at first sight. Should your notoriety level get too high, you can choose to spend some of your hard-earned cash on bribes to lower it. It's a novel way to present the information and one that works extremely well, allowing you to review your mission progress by way of something that's easy to digest and fun to read. Finish a level and the next day's papers will report on the deaths (featuring such information as your favourite weapon, number of people killed, accuracy and more), and may even feature an appropriately accurate photofit of who the police are now looking for.
However, get your bald mug on camera, leave corpses out in the open or just leave plenty of witnesses in your wake and you'll soon find your notoriety rising. While each hit grants you a fee, if you should manage to complete it without anyone noticing your presence, this cash sum will be increased. It's achieved this via the clever use of the titular blood money and the notoriety system. My new habit of plotting people's deaths via supremely inventive accidents' is all thanks to Io Interactive's fourth outing for slap-headed assassin, Code 47 Far from Contracts, where you could happily blast your way through any opposition withoutįear of consequences, Blood Money has put the emphasis right back on melting into the shadows again.
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